En guide för din flytt till Helsingborg

visithelsingborg

Sea, culture & weekend vibes 🌊✨ From a dinner to impress to Broadway vibes, seaside views and late-night energy – Helsingborg has it all. 👉 Save this for your next weekend getaway 🔗 Read the full guide via link in bio 📍 Helsingborg See you in Helsingborg 💙 #travelguide #weekendgetaway #weekendguide

visithelsingborg

🏺 Step into over 160 years of craftsmanship at Wallåkra Stenkärlsfabrik. ✨Tucked into the green valley of the Råå river, this historic factory has been producing classic stoneware since 1864. Here, local clay is still shaped by hand on the potter’s wheel and fired in the large coal-heated kiln, creating the characteristic brown-glazed pots and jugs. Visitors can follow the entire journey – from raw clay to finished stoneware – and even try pottery themselves in a workshop. A few times a year the great kiln is fired in a traditional stoneware burning, a rare event that’s truly something to experience. In the old warehouse building you’ll also find Krogen, serving seasonal food in a beautiful historic setting. Come for the craft, the nature and the atmosphere – and leave with a piece of living heritage. 🌿 #visithelsingborg #wallåkra #stoneware #crafttradition @wallakra @wallakrakrog

visithelsingborg

🎨 Did you know Helsingborg is full of public art? Here are nine artworks to discover on a sunny spring walk through the city – from north to south. ☀️🌿 ✨ Hans Alfredssons plats By the theatre, playful clues honour Hans Alfredson – a flower-covered falukorv, feet balancing an egg and the mysterious letter “Q”. ✨ Lekande ungdom – Sankt Jörgens plats This bronze fountain by Axel Wallenberg (1946) shows young people at play, inspired by bathing scenes in nearby Arild. ✨ Vindskulpturen – Hamntorget A folded steel column by Lars Bergström and Mats Bigert reflects the sky and symbolises wind growing from calm to strong. ✨ Attachéväska – Raoul Wallenberg-monumentet A forgotten briefcase by Gustav and Ulla Kraitz honours Raoul Wallenberg, who saved thousands of Jews during World War II. ✨ Sjöfartsgudinnan – Hamntorget Carl Milles’ iconic 1923 monument symbolises Helsingborg as a port city, facing the harbour entrance. ✨ Hamngäst – Oceanhamnen This fiery sculpture by Thomas Nordström burns with recycled biogas, symbolising the energy of this innovative district. ✨ Livets källa – Mariakyrkan A calm bronze sculpture of Mary by Gustaf Nordahl (1956), reflecting themes of life, faith and motherhood. ✨ Shattering – ArtStreet Hbg Leon Keer’s striking 3D mural of breaking porcelain cups tells a story about climate change. ✨ Sammanstråla / Shine Together – Gustav Adolfs torg David Svensson gathered street lamps from around the world around a local one – a symbol of cultures meeting in one city. ✨ Which artwork would you discover first? Art lovers – don’t miss the opening of Dunkers Art Hall this Saturday, March 14. @dunkerskultur 🎨 #visithelsingborg #helsingborg #publicart #artwalk ☀️🌿